colourtrip

Colour Trip

Colour Trip :- Namesta 🙏🏿 Welcome to Traveler's Best friend Let’s Have a Walk Through Beautiful colourtrip .

Destination Covered in this Journey. Chennai-Kanchipuram-Mahabalipuram

Pondicherry-Chidambaram-Darasuram-Gangaikondacholapuram-Swamimalai-Kumbakonam

Thanjavur-Chettinad, Karaikudi-Trichy-Madurai-Periyar-Thekkady-Kumili-Munnar-Alleppey

and Cochin.

Why Choose Us :- Reserve now and pay on arrival to secure your spot, commitment-free.

Best Time :- October to May

Helpline 24/7 :- 👉 contact us

Taking Covid-19 :- 👉 safety measures.

colourtrip :- 👉 Itinerary.

Why Choose Us :- Reserve now and pay on arrival to secure your spot, commitment-free.

Ideal Duration: :- 14 Night's / 15 Dyas

Start From :- Chennai, Tamil Nadu

End in :- Cochin, Kerala

Chennai, Tamil Nadu :- The city of Madras began its journey towards becoming the modern Chennai - the capital of the state of Tamil Nadu, the manufacturing center of the country and hence the 'Detroit of India'; As a part of the famous Vijayanagara Empire. The 400-year-old city has a colorful history which has contributed to its rich heritage, grand architecture, culture and traditions. It has been ruled by all the major South Indian dynasties like Cholas, Pandyas, Pallavas and Vijayanagara. Due to its ideal location on the coast of the Bay of Bengal, it not only lured the British, but also the Portuguese and the Dutch before them. The Portuguese first came in 1522 and built a beautiful church called Sao Tome. The land was part of the Vijayanagara Empire upon the arrival of the British, who established their supremacy over the city with the support of lesser Dutch and Portuguese armies. Thus the Madras Presidency was established in South India at the end of the 18th century. Thus the development of railways and ports made the city an important linchpin for the British, and it was the only Indian city to be bombed by the Germans during World War I. After India's independence in 1947, the city has named the capital of Tamil Nadu. Madras also played a major role in the Tamil movement in the 1960s against the Centre's attempt to introduce Hindi as the main language for communication. In the 1980s, the city was engulfed in political violence during the Sri Lankan Civil War. In 1998, the city was renamed Chennai in honor of Damarala Venkatadri Nayak, the chieftain of Chennapatnam when the British came to India a century earlier, thus retaining the legacy of its historical roots in the name.

Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu :- The ancient city of Kanchipuram has been called the 'Benaras of the South' by the famous poet Kalidasa. The city has a rich history dating back to the 2nd century BC and is believed to have been part of the Dravidian kingdom of the Mahabharata.As a part of the Pallava kingdom, he contributed greatly to the development and architecture of the city, the construction of roads and several famous temples including the Kanchi Kailasanathar Temple and the Varadaraja Perumal Temple. This was followed by Chola rule in about 890, and the city served as the capital of their kingdom. The Vijayanagara defeated the Cholas in about 1361, and after their long rule which ended in the 1600s, the city saw a long period of turmoil. Several forces like Golconda, Bijapur and Marathas occupied the city for some time before coming under the Mughal Empire under Aurangzeb. Kanchipuram has also served as a strategic battleground for the British East India Company's Carnatic Wars against the French and the Anglo-Mysore Wars of the 18th century.

Mahabalipuram, Tamil Nadu :- Famous for its intricately carved temples and rock-cut caves, Mamallapuram or Mahabalipuram, as it is famously known, is a historically important and popular tourist destination located on the Coromandel Coast along the Bay of Bengal in the state of Tamil Nadu. Once the abode of the famous demon king Mahabali, Mahabalipuram was renamed as Mamallapuram.

The serene, charming atmosphere and the impressive setting with casuarina trees along with several beautiful white sandy beaches are all reasons why one would want to visit this wonderful city. Some of the famous tourist places include UNESCO World Heritage Site group monuments such as Shore Temple and Five Rathas, Crocodile Bank which is home to some excellent species of crocodiles and crocodiles, and the beach resorts at Kovalam and Sanders.

Puducherry :- Pondicherry, officially known as Puducherry, and commonly referred to as just Pondi, is one of the seven union territories of India bordered by the southern state of Tamil Nadu. This former French colony is a perfect amalgamation of traditional Indian sensibilities and French architecture, making it a dreamy getaway that offers the best of both worlds.

The streets of Pondicherry's French Quarter, also known as White Town, are dotted with charming mustard-yellow colonial structures with bougainvillaea-laden walls. These are joined by cosy cafes and chic boutiques that serve delectable French cuisine and drinks. Just by strolling through these streets, the traveller can get an idea of the charm of the story of Pondicherry.

Pondicherry has authentic French bakeries, bohemian stores and stone-lined avenues that are delightful for a leisurely stroll or a bicycle ride. So head down to this dream town on the Indian coast and grab some beers (at UT prices; bid for state taxes) or simply read a book at a quaint cafe.

Come explore Pondicherry's boulevards and rosés (the French word for streets), which will eventually lead you to the gorgeous seaside resort, and see the Bay of Bengal sporting the shores of the famous Rock Beach.

Chidambaram, Tamil Nadu :- A beautiful temple town in the Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, Chidambaram is famous for the wonderful Lord Nataraja temple and the famous chariot festival. Situated 250 km from the city of Chennai, Chidambaram has been a place of architectural glory and religious importance since ancient times.

It has been ruled by several dynasties over time such as the Cholas, Pandyas, Vijayanagara rulers, Marathas and the British. Owing to the cultural influences, it boasts of a rich heritage and traditions. It is famous for its many temples which are wonderful rendering of Dravidian style of architecture and beautiful representation of Dravidian culture.

Apart from its authentic history, the city is a piece of paradise for nature lovers and bird watchers. Pichavaram backwaters are one of the main attractions of the region. For tourists, Chidambaram is all about enjoying the beauty of nature and embracing the atmosphere of spirituality.

Gangaikonda Cholapuram, Tamil Nadu :- A beautiful temple town in the Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, Chidambaram is famous for the wonderful Lord Nataraja temple and the famous chariot festival. Situated 250 km from the city of Chennai, Chidambaram has been a place of architectural glory and religious importance since ancient times.

It has been ruled by several dynasties over time such as the Cholas, Pandyas, Vijayanagara rulers, Marathas and the British. Owing to the cultural influences, it boasts of a rich heritage and traditions. It is famous for its many temples which are a wonderful rendering of the Dravidian style of architecture and beautiful representations of Dravidian culture.

Dharasuram, Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu :- The city of Kumbakonam has an incredibly vibrant history through the cycles of time. Dating back to the Sangam period, the city was under the rule of the famous South Indian ruling communities, the Cholas, the Pallavas and the Pandyas. The city later rose to prominence, and under the British Raj, it became known as the "Cambridge of South India" and became an important centre of Hindu culture and European learning.

Gradually, many temples started being built in the city and thus, it came to be known as an important religious centre. Being one of the most important cities even in several historical eras, Kumbakonam attained its development at an early stage, and thus became one of the most important places in Thanjavur district and an important tourist centre in South India. The art, architecture and cultural and religious tolerance of the region have long attracted tourists to Kumbakonam..

Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu :- Thanjavur is the most visited and most historical place in India today. It was the capital of the great Chola king Rajaraja who built the beautiful temple of Brihadisvara. Also known as the city of 'Tanjore', this place was named after the demon Tanjan, who was killed by Sri Lord Vishnu and Anandavalli Amman. According to legend, Tanjan's last wish was that the city be named after him, which is why the city got its name. The history of this place extends to the Sangam era. The city earlier known as 'Tanjapuri' used to be ruled by Vijayalaya Chola, who had a splendid vision for architecture along with having a strong army of soldiers. One of the oldest temples, the Brihadeeswarar Temple, was a place that saw the rise and fall of many dynasties and experienced incredible developments in politics and culture. After the dissolution of the Chola dynasty in the 13th century, the Pandya Empire briefly came into power before the British invasion in the 18th century. 1749 saw the British invasion as Thanjavur became a part of British India and became an important city in the state of Tamil Nadu..

Chettinadu, Tamil Nadu :- The origins begin in the early 13th century when a tribe called Nattukottai Chettiars settled in the area due to heavy floods in their original settlement. In 1947 this land came to be known as Chettinad (Land of the Chetiyars), a group of 96 villages, of which 74 still exist today. The Chettiars are considered to be banking giants who were thriving traders. They traded salt and spices for building materials and furnishings which explain its elaborate architecture. These havelis can still be seen today, some of which have been converted into luxury hotels.

Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu :- Top places near Tiruchi are Thanjevur which is 46 km from Tiruchi, Kodaikanal which is located 146 km from Tiruchi, Munnar which is located 196 km from Tiruchi, Ooty which is located 229 km from Tiruchi, Kumbakonam which is 77 km from Tiruchi. km away..

Madurai, Tamil Nadu :- The city of Madurai is carved with a glorious history that dates back to the Sangam period of the pre-Christian era, a time when Megasthenes visited the place in the 3rd century BC. A pungent scent of restoration envelops the air of this current trading centre, glorifying its demolished structure. According to the Sangam literature, this place used to be the capital of the Pandya dynasty. The Roman historian Ptolemy, Pliny the Younger and the Greek geographer Strabo have mentioned this place in their respective works. At the end of the Sangam age, Madurai was brought under the rule of the Kalabhra dynasty, which was defeated by the Pandyas around 590 CE, which was overthrown by the Chola dynasty in the 9th century. The city came under the rule of Vijayanagara in 1378 CE and became independent in 1559 AD under the Nayaks. In 1801, the city was under the rule of the East India Company which led to the independence movement in the region. Mahatma Gandhi led the freedom march in Madurai and is said to have adopted his loincloth from this city.

Periyar, Kerala :- The construction of the Mullaperiyar Dam in the 12th century led to the creation of the Periyar Lake Reserve. This artificial water body helped many species of plants and animals to flourish here naturally; In view of this, Maharaja Balram Varma of Travancore declared the area a private game reserve to avoid encroachment of tea gardens in the area. After the political unification of India in 1950, the sanctuary was declared a wildlife sanctuary. In 1978, the park was declared a Tiger Reserve and in 1982; It was recognized as a national park.

Thekkady :- Nestled in the middle of the forest, Thekkady or Periyar Lake is famous for its wide variety of wildlife. You can also take a boat ride in the reservoir which provides water to the forest.

kumili :- Separating Kerala and Tamil Nadu, this quaint little town is known for its plantation excursions, diverse wildlife, boating and trekking, and its Ayurvedic massage.

The huge spice plantations enchant the tourists. One must also visit the Kalari Center where artists perform the unique martial art of Kalaripayattu. The primary tourist attractions here are the plantations and walking through them will surely give you a pleasant experience. Here you can enjoy boating and trekking as well as witnessing a huge variety of wildlife. Another place to visit is Abraham's Spice Garden..

Munnar, Kerala :- Munnar is a hill station in Kerala, located in Idukki district. Located at a distance of 1600 meters in the Western Ghats, it is one of the most sought and visited travel destinations globally, especially popular among honeymooners. Munnar is famous for its tea gardens, greenery and blankets of mist that form scenic view points..

Alappuzha, Kerala :- Alappuzha Beach, also known as Alleppey Beach, the local getaway, is famous for its intrinsic beauty and the 150-year-old pier that extends into the sea. Relaxing under the palm trees and picnicking by the beach are great options for beach-goers. Alleppey Beach is host to many festivals like Sand Art Festival and Alappuzha Beach Festival.

Apart from the pristine beauty of Alleppey Beach, there are some exciting activities and attractions to be found in and around this destination. Vijaya Beach Park has recreational facilities which act as a plus point for the people visiting the beach. The Nehru Trophy Boat Race that takes place every year in August gives this beach another reason to become the most famous attraction in Kerala.

Kochi, Kerala :- Strategically located between the Western Ghats to the east and the Arabian Sea to the west, the city of Cochin has been an important trading center since ancient times. It was called the spice trade center of India and entertained a vast network of trade with the Arabs. Kochi was the first of the European colonies in India with the Portuguese invasion in 1503. Later both Dutch and British armies ruled the city. After India's independence and several economic reforms in the 1990s, Kochi grew in commercial importance with a boom in the services sector. In addition, the growth of port activities and the establishment of the IT sector contributed to Kochi becoming the commercial center of the state of Kerala.

Despite being colonized by more than one country, the essence of Indianness never fades from Kochi, while at the same time preserving some of the colonial heritage..

👉 BEST SIGHTSEEING IN DELHI

👉 GOLDEN TRIANGLE WITH GOA

👉 RAJASTHAN ROAD TRIP

👉 DELHI TO MANALI ROAD TRIP

👉 HILL STATIONS NEAR DELHI

👉 FLEXIBLE COLOR TRIP BY ROYAL ENFIELD IN INDIA

👉 FAMOUS PLACE OF HIMACHAL PRADESH

👉 PLACES TO VISIT IN NEW DELHI

👉 FLEXIBLE COLOR GOLDEN TRIANGLE

👉 GOLDEN TRIANGLE TOUR WITH AMRITSAR

👉 GOLDEN TRIANGLE TOUR WITH UDAIPUR

👉GOLDEN TRIANGLE WITH RISHIKESH INDIA